There is a growing interest in understanding the mechanisms that drive the developmental origins of health and disease, and the role of epigenetic regulation has risen to the forefront of these studies. In particular, the placenta may be a model organ to consider as a mediator of the impact of the environment on developmental programming of children\u27s health, as this organ plays a critical role in directing development and regulating the fetal environment. Several recent studies have begun to examine how environmental toxicant exposures can impact the placental epigenome, focusing on studies of DNA methylation and microRNA expression. This review highlights several of these studies and emphasizes the potential the placenta may hold on th...
The placenta is the interface between maternal and fetal circulations, integrating maternal and feta...
The placenta is the principal regulator of the in utero environment, and disruptions to this environ...
Exposure to environmental contaminants during pregnancy has been linked to adverse outcomes at birth...
© 2013 Dr. Boris NovakovicINTRODUCTION: Epigenetics literally means ‘above DNA’ and refers to the s...
Environmental toxicants can alter epigenetic regulatory features such as DNA methylation and microRN...
BACKGROUND: The placenta is of utmost importance for intrauterine fetal development and growth. Dere...
BACKGROUND: Fetal programming describes the theory linking environmental conditions during embryonic...
BACKGROUND: The human placenta facilitates the exchange of nutrients, gas and waste between the feta...
Background: Children are susceptible to environmental contaminants and are at risk of developing dis...
Exposure to environmental stressors during pregnancy plays an important role in influencing subseque...
Fetal growth potential reflects a complex regulatory system delivered by genetic and environmental f...
The placenta is the interface between maternal and fetal circulations, integrating maternal and feta...
Epigenetics can be loosely defined as the study of cellular "traits" that influence biological pheno...
Exposure to traffic pollution during fetal development has been associated with reduced fetal growth...
The placenta is the interface between maternal and fetal circulations, integrating maternal and feta...
The placenta is the principal regulator of the in utero environment, and disruptions to this environ...
Exposure to environmental contaminants during pregnancy has been linked to adverse outcomes at birth...
© 2013 Dr. Boris NovakovicINTRODUCTION: Epigenetics literally means ‘above DNA’ and refers to the s...
Environmental toxicants can alter epigenetic regulatory features such as DNA methylation and microRN...
BACKGROUND: The placenta is of utmost importance for intrauterine fetal development and growth. Dere...
BACKGROUND: Fetal programming describes the theory linking environmental conditions during embryonic...
BACKGROUND: The human placenta facilitates the exchange of nutrients, gas and waste between the feta...
Background: Children are susceptible to environmental contaminants and are at risk of developing dis...
Exposure to environmental stressors during pregnancy plays an important role in influencing subseque...
Fetal growth potential reflects a complex regulatory system delivered by genetic and environmental f...
The placenta is the interface between maternal and fetal circulations, integrating maternal and feta...
Epigenetics can be loosely defined as the study of cellular "traits" that influence biological pheno...
Exposure to traffic pollution during fetal development has been associated with reduced fetal growth...
The placenta is the interface between maternal and fetal circulations, integrating maternal and feta...
The placenta is the principal regulator of the in utero environment, and disruptions to this environ...
Exposure to environmental contaminants during pregnancy has been linked to adverse outcomes at birth...